The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 4

BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. HE SEATTLE STAR QOD’S STEWARD IN “*@ARDEN OF EDEN” TELLS OF HIS SECT 1907.1309 venth Ave, SRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. ’ he continte a “and no one at the Postoffice at Seattle, We pecond-claas matt “CHILDREN OF 00,” ENCAMP.| the moral outline of the Bible more emer ee | £D ON BALLARD BEACH, AN clowely than we do. STATE UNIVERSITY INTERESTING PEOPLE, In it true that you follow the en i Bible commands literally? i ; | You! In every roapect. We be . . T. H. Gourley, God's steward in lleve in immersion for t baptis 4 Tt is understood that the a wriation to be made at the the Garden of Rden, spoken of ‘by mal rite, and carry out th | b Present se n of th ature, for the University of |Ewiara Beech bunch of religious is to foot washing to the let ‘ Washington, is to be than the amount asked for by | fanatios, re the appellation of lnmeresd 1H ley. Waters the university manageme | Holy Rollers” to the sect to whieh Last Monday saw the strange! 4 |he belongs sight of five brethren Immersed in From the information at hand, it appears that no provis- ; We are the Children ot Cod and the fey cold waters of Puxet sound : rere 10 more aimilarity in o fon is to be made for the refitting of the buildings that will |‘) intone Tate Saat Eek toe ach Individual being Kept te the > ran © vas be 4 a water for a fu minute before be revert to the university at the close of the A.-Y.-P. exposition. [nighted band formerly led by Crof ing allowed to retire. In the mean se b p use, have|! id than ‘thre In in’ the practices time Gourley bravely stuck to his} The auctionoer, at any Phese bu while permanent university sf the cannibal to thoae of the ml & woman who talks back been arranged riot scerned, with the idea] stonary,” he said when I fould hin es ee meen Seas, ihe Srranged, $0 far ¢ . FECORCERUCE, WAT TAS He . the chacht of tha Cait last victim had been attended to.) ‘The man who . out among t shacks of the Ch’ + of making them serviceable for exposition purposes. - Their . 4 Then and not until then did hel with his neighbor £ abl ; x} 1 jdren of God near Dallard retire to his cottage for a change|*? #¢t even with thom Use later by the university will necessitate vast interior changes} “We believe tn prayer and de of ralment The fact that the boxt i and the expenditure of considerable money thereon, Unless this] Y9U0n. and in following the life o Like the “Vagabond,” of tocat] goes by rounds shoulder fhue itiew in forth \ lie idl led S eeetanie fonon KP ye fame, the sect issues a sheet styled,| He PURINt to be & rounder y is forthcoming, they must lic idle fold's »wers pald him Pug Miduianl Ges” te rontindl its to ones: a2 a el ae 1 homage aa a subs of the sultan 1 pen & pow _ e ery of economy b he me ers oO} ¢ legis! are is time for publication ts observed irl that he feel be is making rapid x The ery of economy by the members of the legislature i at] borne before his majestic pres Tt. 4, GOURLEY, lant Whauaver the Land eiie anal bonéway to win bet Fight, and no one will object to an economical course, But there}ence, We have no leader, no #u-| — anes whenever. the editortn-chiet and) Gccusionalt &re economies that, are extremely false. These buildings have legen ee eet dock down) otherwise how ts the flock sup-|"Devil,” combined. “Have fintshed| man in put ag Fm ol done, good) ported? the laborious job of printing the] #0 Intense you een erected for the university anil are required today if we are] and faithful ie ae i sted Fe GR BRS oT want ange Boag er to keep our leading state educational institution in line with} Pate | omy yy bd Ve meen te work independently of the mission Oh, yea, Gourley te sincere, But the growth and progress of the state, It will be the height of] the brethren,” he continued, “They oie be we oy h oe ye! = ae ’ pete in toe pe Bi iieion di ach be folly to permit them to remain out of use after the fair The poe roe bs Tecelve our WasOR! thing Every day a meeting is held ang] 4 7y sg sont » you p count of « bree times o Jund a ov do ¢ State can well afford to spend the necessary money upon them.| “How about your expenses?” 1] "De You keep an account of the/ threo timew on Sunday, lasting from TM economy must be practiced, let the members of the legislature| Ko opel, de whet qed] P| | Frequent charges have been! {tina l Brigg 1 ogg o! @ folte ho teachings de that Gourley has pocketed ce look to the handreds of private bills which are taking up most of We never ask for ot = iene Bhpron he ioe oe: igh " hoees Santee 1 Se has ane but] Landiord their time and nearly all of which call for the expenditure nt Ryd = ve eer cas hand know what the jeft handjeach time they were found to be|""Z,) FS oibeai : SE Sayer clay . a" toeth groundless Whatever charges) when we have Money, the most of which could be saved without any ill effect) « , from. men ra ot our He Geidehturthel thet the wecti have been wake suntan thet seer] to the citizens of the state generally. and ne beelirir omen practiood the custom of free love| less leader In the past have all been| , T } t ted The Lord Provides. as advanced by Creffe We mar | withdrawn, so that he Mande to Those who are interested in the state university should sce yes ; : But you must receive ald from) ry our boya and girle a# soon as day before the world an honest fo ft that their re tives at Olympia are given to under-joutside sources in some manner,| they expreas the desire for a home,” man. Stand that the ; of the state feel that there is plenty | ee pe ke foom for economy in other dire ns than in that of the ‘ tal have the # 4 iversit din ated he . m@niversity. | é ow JUDGE J. T. RONALD The appointment by Acting Governor Hay of J. ‘I PE to the vacancy the appointment of Judge Morris to the supreme bench, PR J Meet with the unanimous approval of the lawy thi } on the King county s+ bench, cause tperior fe ers ¢ is city] The Star welcomes this opportunity of speaking of Judge| wali. We have more ge” a passing P He has been our attorney. ¢ have labored with him when] Dywe have had trouble in the courts and we have gone_to him} for advice, when legal advice was needed. And all the time we have found him earnest in his work, absolutely honorable, _ and never without a smile, We are glad that there are others besides ourselves who fate Judge Ronald. We are sorry that he has been from us as our legal adviser. But above all this we feel ‘that in his appointment Governor Hay has given to King county Gadge in whom the sense of justice will govern always in work, Judge Ronald is a splendid mah, and the people of King nty are to be congratulated upon his selection and ac- 0 interest in the judge. B juice should be added to; fish sauces except those which milk. and seeded, in a sauce pan with a] pint of milk. Simmer on the back of the stove unti) thick. Serye with whipped cream when cool * Oatmeal Stuffing. | enough oatmeal into one of boiling water to make a if batter. Chop together one smal) one sialk of celery and one saa SES memes ith! when polling fowl do not: add Stir chopped mixture into |{he salt Ul the last hour of cook- er. This st ts delicious |! ‘either turqey or chicken. Easiest Dessert. one poond of dates. washed THE MEMOIRS OF AN OFFICE SEEKER’S WIFE 1—“BILL’S ELECTED” Never allow cake to brown until it has risen to tte full beight. If it being to brown while rising, put a sheet of paper over the top of it, Furs and woolen goods are kept free from moths by wrapping tn large newspapers. “MY OWN PLATFORM IS PAP FOR THE BABY BEFORE PAP FOR THE POLITICIANS, Nov, 6.~-Tatt has been elected—,thur's mind. Darling,” he said, ever since Tuesday. Missing since! "good times are coming. Let 4 O'clock election morning, when he them com I said. “Dearte,” he eft to go to the aid of the party.| added, “the clouds ar lifting.” Arthur has come home, He is sick,)"What are they iifting?” 1 said. but penitent and happy Taft is “The mortgage on our little home? offered by Arthur as a good exeu Practically that,” he said. “When ll all I have to say is that Taft) the pap Js distributed I am going neay breaking up & happy | to come in for my share ine. If I knew. Taft, | would tell) 1 restrained my joy My plat him a0. This time I fergive Arthur! form ia pap for the baby before pap and Taft. Arthur says bo is go-| for the politicians tng to xet « job under Taft, | It was all [| could do to keep Ar. ' thur from rushing off to Hot Nov. Senate. employer, being | Springs to congratulate Mr. Taft. So @lso 8 Taft man, has not fired him | he wired instead only docked him for four days ab-|to March 4, ‘ But something te on Ar | (Continued, It is @ long time em BY AND ABOUT WOMEN fand of all others whose good fortune it is to know Judge Ronald |3 | toned So you refuse met” Douglas Adams, dully Why, I wouldn't marry it} om were the Inst man on earth!" | erted the girl foretbiy Why not? Because I told I'd kissed that Arnold girl? Adams. “You know At that moment a deep rut in the path of the whirling automobile caught the man’s ere and he de voted his attention to trying to take the car safely over It. With a sick ening jar the car struck the rut, everything was black for Adame for a moment, and thea, apparently, the machine righted itself. questi: ye you ques: “Well.” he exclaimed, “we got| over that much better than [| thought, Hut what's become of the ear that in the road tn front} of us? | “Yes,” said the girl, “and what's become of the people Who were working in the field over there? And there's the big mill just a short distance in front of ue—no one seems to be working there. How strange!” In a few more minutes they were in the city, Adams gazed about him with a feeling akin to terror. Not & man, woman or child wae visible on the streets’ No one was in the hear guessing the third, but tdiy off on the third Chatiestan—What ts the ; ka ta me that whe! Here is the answer to the third oon was sae pussle ismatistied. Yc TH The girl shuddered “Listen!” she cried, instinctively clutching Adams’ coat aleeve / Far in the distance came the sound of howling of some animal. | The horses in the street pricked up | thelr ears at the sound. One of the animals tore by them, snorting furl ously, A new spirit seemed to ant mate the others. They became rest eorece ive, though throwhm off the shackles so long placed upon them by man, The howling increased ‘The animals, Adams, al moet tn a whisper They realize that-—that human beings are gone, and they—they are beginning to as sert their dominion A sleek, gray form them on the street closer to Adama. That is a wolf, probably,” said Adams, “They'll be coming from the zoological gardens now.” The girl drew still closer urried past The girl drew “Dear,” she sald, “I--I don't Know what I was saying back there so long ago~-or auch a short time ago. Now when we are 80 alone—and| there's no telling what may happen or how long we last two people may live, II want to tell you—-there’s never been anyone but you, 1 Her last words died away Adame leaned from his seat to clasp her in his arms, Then every thing went black for bim again For an indefinite time he seemed to hang in space, then he heard someone talking. “lt was a bad accident,” said the voice, “but they will both reco’ That was it, then. There bad been an aceldent, and both of them had been hurt. But was he really the only one with the gir!? Had she had the same dream that he had? In the agony of his desire to know himself to his elbow, A short distance from him was OPINION THE MOWALS OF WOMAN. WED secant ua fe another bed, On it, raised upon her elbow, was the girl, her eyes in- ove questioning him. A Oy sprang into Adama’ own ey ji bt vely the girl held out her ||) arma to him, and then, with a con: |} “El berg a Adams sank back on |} honered, te Adams opened bis eyes and raised | get a oat or wood range free, Huse (Hoome) weldt (velt) retires M1 CT att) ameee fen't it? roll of honer for the | in one of your the Masy now Here te t ird Po now. No one te com try It ie a matter self to decide, are the only one of the 14. a engaged in the contest who ai «to be the least bit dingruntied } Forget tt brittle can Je thinner | Meo F. Wade, in sending in hin] Ther the pane & jenewer at, tee 11:88 hour. says hieclothe. papking and towels Smohomiah. |mate, the thi is = dandy. ; cake their} relives, raising Taft to aad-|toou better than. they. would if ‘the offte orrow the fourth puxsle will hay? * “THAT 16 A WOLF, PROBABLY; annvuneed Will also be as| Now, temember, the fourth purste HE SAID. 7 am ibe tied M appears tomorrow. Get ready for an | beens th wl gue jit. It will et you all a-gue this city? Do you suppose—can Riipe 5 ¥ Possibly | for i look easy, ft . os here will ’be s sticker invlt wo wit ou away off og ) ogemanc a 1 am the last man | there. Watch for The Star tou Tt wit row eee UTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE } ° rere Peeoooe PeSeSoSoees STOP" srop RIGHT THERE OR hk CAVE YOUR FACE Wl YOU'VE TOLD M& ALE 4 wanr ro KNow ff WO, WE HAVEN'T GOT TWAT, BUT WE'VE Gor SOME OTHERS JUST AL~ WHEN PRINT BLURS Irritable temper and general dis comfort results, We positively cure this condition with our specially ground glasses. Schuchard Optical Co., Bye Specialists, 1207 Second niin Buy &# Champion Gas Range WANT—To buy a horse, See page anawere fecelved to the} Doot to take wot the grip. w : movable wtalr he decid carried him where there a Rteak t t Slightly be poured long enough dors well an the foot of th “a | Nothing ie evening wear color of pure Twin rings every detail worn on the gers by the corals are po CAR OF Y, Yakima Va Blewett recelve a cai Monda: Phone or ma! as these will 1 kn Mra. Torkins. he simply site enjoys seeing for what he puts up.” Star The astomer bought x on one of per the big dena store started for the ele vator, Map g to notice that the where another was in operation, a ing. At last be the furn warm which peanut brit The candy more uniform thickness, ai width North 2446; way wae conning. how-| wat i RRR shops, homes or factories! Street * *) ears bad stopped running: au NEW WAY TO END * mabiies stood tdle tn various apots | MAGAZINE WORRY. # on the thoroughfares, while horses Retves Problem of When to-* hitched to vehicles, wandered alm | Give Them Away. * lessly -vp and down or calmly # One family bas solved a *} munched the grass along the curb * magazine controversy very * ing or tn the parks *& cleverly * Adams turned and looked at the Sb ® The men in the family com *# Girl, With frightened eyes she Twelve are on the third rofl of] Of the hundreds of letters recety & plained that the women * saring wildly about honot in The Stars guessing gon- led, many stated that the third|® loaned or gave away the mag ®/ Is it fate?” he questioned. “Are | text nly twelve And there | pumice was hard, but that it 1 cane I aeteas balere thar Lod oft Sa: ® {so iteeieendmmiademen a IC, erday tarenoon, This con-|"t enjoy your comment on t ® was devised: As the men and #} a ira one, had svety as | ausre fot. Teesive. | Akthow * women finish geen . wae . 4 Bine wes laced Batards nawer, T am. sendis # azine, they put their Initiale J |in hopes of finding some sure tip’|ts be fequited to thinks A take my |% on the first page. When each ® at re disappointed, for Keep it] ® one has added his or hers to ® ies wasted, aad * the page, that gives permis: # # sion to loan or give the book # * away * but, felt * * 4. Many} RRR HH HOME HINTS brot ace fire, he at dettctoust The inten quickly and od the juices are retained. the pane into or fudge ts will be of wtponed until there canton flannel is nd of a pair te will the #h to tuck tn ur f 1 alno ne mattress. more dust helpful tn st th a ee nee * * * * BUY A LOCK OF HAIR OF * *# YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR * * Kippling’s hair,” said the ® * curio dealer has gone up of *® ® late. A quarter used to buy *] ® « lock, but o of the est *® * shades now costa $ *} * “Those are Upton Sinclair's ® * and Jack London's in that #} * oH They are cheap and * ® plentiful—all you nt at aw] * dime aplece * "That pair side by side on * *® the black velvet pillaw are ®/ * Mark Twain's and w dD* * Howelln’ We are getting * * among our rareties and high * *® prices now A Twain or a &i} * Howells of decent sie fetches ® # $10, and the price is steadily ® & rising,” *! * *| Se acl dn ttn ntti aad | The craze for gold is shown in fabrics. One of the most popular shades in soft silks and satins for closely resembles the gold matching precisely in except size are being’ third and fourth fin up-to-date girl, Blood pular for the settings. AKIMA POTATOES, Hey Produce company, St, Fremont Sta, will page 6. r of Yakima potatoes or Tuesday, Maroh 1 or 2. iL your ordera at once, i not last jong = T Ind, White 466, Baillargeon’s Is the Hosiery Store Is as true toda it has been for twent 1 past, Buy the following for a test W k Lisle} { frer M Hose, in 4 n tan Wei Fine I Are an ¢ nt 50 Ba ; bf but 35¢ a pair; 3 pairs, | long elastic le A, f $1.00. } service; an e, 25¢ a Women I Ts Cauze pair Cotton Hose th double Boys’ Girls’ Good, hee ole and toc All| Strong ] »cking’ black, or black with white | long elastic legs, of fine feet, Very special, 25¢ a| ribbed black cotton. All pair, | sizes; LS¢@ a pair. The Time for Corset Buying cure made, se fore the new Spring Gowns the a Corset that also conform ashions of the hour, Corset that’s exactly fitted to your f ure in e% detail to the ry f We have with us at present vert ¢ I York—< style you need to perfect your for itter from New nsult as to the A Special Sale of Neckwear at 35c Over twenty new Spring Stocks, Collars, etc. each. les in Ascot Ties, sale at 35¢ , are Bows, on Tailored Madras effe Linen, Pique, Mercerized Oxford and ts. Sheer | nmed Silk Bows, in French knots, etc., ete. wns, lace trir LA. Baillargeon& Co Second and Spring St. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. She Knew, First year, cot |. Mr. Jenkins—You may be sure Second year, p: |that there will never jn our time 4 |be « European war. Just refiect. | Nearly every one of the royel fami- liex ts related to the others. Fourth year, Fifth yoar, leather. wooden. Seventh year, woolen. Mra. Jenkine—That's why I think Tenth year, tin, there will be a war.—Losiie’s Week Twelfth year, tinen. ly Fifteenth year, crystal Twentieth year, china Twenty-fifth year, sliver. Fiftieth year, golden. Seventy-fifth year, diamond WANT—Hoard and room Im the Style, “How did Bob and Jack come to ge on such « Jag y met some convivial friends, | who persuaded them to Koon @ mo- toring trip.” “see. A toxtcation.” clear cage of auto tae Baltimore American, PIANO? ect of the great Automobile Shows? What is the o! Advertising, of course, primarily—but isn’t it a tre- mendous aid to the prospective buyer to find gathered under one roof a great number of different makes? The D. S. Johnston Piano Exhibition—permanent, not occasional—is of the same immense value to the in- tending piano buyer. Here is gathered the greatest collection of standard pianos—the greatest variety of designs—that the trade has ever known. It isn’t an easy matter to carry in your mind’s ear the tone of a piano from one wareroom to another—it is an easy matter, however, to carry it a few feet, from another. one piano Here you are shown the product of forty of Ameri- ca’s foremost factories. The merits of each piano are —it’s presented in a fair, intelligent and unbiased way left to you to decide which best meets your wishes—in tone, style and pri¢e. It’s a competitive examination in favor your Read the well known names The Chickering. The Hobart M. Cable. | The Kimball, The Johnston. The Pianola Piano. The Pease. The Clarendon Etc., Ete, The Hallett & Davis. The Lester. The Schumann. The Marshall & Wendell. The Story & Clark. The Steinbach & Decher. The Bell. Etc,, Ete. Every instrument is sold at a fixed price, positively guaranteed the lowest known anywhere, either for cash or easy monthly or annual payments In deating with the D, S. Johnston Co, you are not Oldest and Largest Musical Establishment in the West, but you have the only doing business with the assurance and satisfaction which goes with the knowl- edge of having secured the greatest intrinsic value for every dollar invested. ‘Terms to suit individual needs can be arranged on any instrument selected.